A Utah woman determined to start a family with her husband has started panhandling to help raise money for in vitro fertilization.

Jessica Gales, of Springville, spends several hours at a time standing on the intersection of University Parkway in Orem holding a sign that reads: 'Need help 4 In Vitro.'

Jessica, who has been married to her husband Jared for 13 years, said they have been trying to have a baby for over a decade with no luck.

She told KSL.com that Jared has a rare genetic condition, called Kallmann syndrome, that has made conception nearly impossible.

Jessica Gales and her husband Jared have been trying to start a family for 13 years but have struggled because of a rare genetic condition Jared has that makes conception nearly impossible

To try and raise money for IVF, Jessica decided to start panhandling near their Utah home

‘I have no shame at this point. I’m not embarrassed,' Jessica said, saying she would do almost anything to have a baby with her husband

According to Web MD, Kallmann syndrome (KS) is a rare genetic disorder that delays or stops puberty making it nearly impossible for men to produce sperm and therefore conceive a child with their partner.

Hormone replacement therapy can help people suffering with KS have children, but Jessica said their insurance won't cover it.

Jessica, who works at a hair salon and as a custodian at a local school, panhandles in her spare time

‘I actually never thought I’d be standing on a corner asking for money,’ she told the outlet. ‘I have no shame at this point. I’m not embarrassed.’

Jessica, who works at a hair salon and as a custodian at a local school, said she decided to start panhandling in her spare time to see if they could come up with enough money to pay for IVF treatments and for medication to help her husband produce sperm.

She said IVF treatments will cost them about $800 to $1,000 a month.

‘We’ll do just about anything to get baby Gale here,’ she said. ‘We just want to create the family that we always wanted and struggled for so long for. We’re going to do everything we can to have a child.’

Jessica and Jared have documented their struggles to start a family on their YouTube channel and Instagram page. In the couple's latest video, Jessica is seen preparing for her first time panhandling.

She admits to the camera that she's nervous to stand on the street asking for money but will 'do anything for my babies'.

Jared, pictured above with his wife and their dog, suffers from Kallmann syndrome, which makes conception nearly impossible for him

The condition delays or stops puberty causing males to have an extremely love sperm count. The couple also created a YouCaring page hoping to raise $19,000 for treatments

‘I may not want her to do this,’ Jared says filming from the car, 'but I support her. She’s awesome. She’s probably the best wife that you could probably ask for. … She’s super brave. And I know that this is just one of those ways that she’s trying to show everybody she really wants this. We both do.’

The couple have also created a YouCaring crowdfunding page to help them reach their goal of $19,000. So far, they have raised more than $4,000.

Jessica said when they reach their goal she plans to shave her head and donate her hair to wigs4kids, a non-profit organization that makes wigs for children who have lost their hair due to illnesses and diseases.

‘If you have even have one extra dollar, please consider donating to make Baby Gale a reality, little by little makes a little a lot,’ she posted.

What is Kallmann syndrome?

Kallmann sydrome (KS) is a rare genetic disorder that stops or delays puberty in boys and girls and results in an extremely low sperm count in boys or low egg count in girls

It’s caused by an isolated deficiency of a key reproductive hormone called Gonadotropin-releasing hormone

KS occurs in both sexes but males are more commonly diagnosed with it. Diagnoses is typically made by a pediatric or adult endocrinologist

The condition causes loss of smell and can also cause facial abnormalities, such as a cleft lip, absence of one kidney, shortened digits, deafness and eye movement abnormality

Boys may also have an usually small penis (micropenis), while girls can have a delay in breast and pubic hair development and no menstruation

KS causes conception to become nearly impossible and hormone replacement therapy is generally used as a treatment

In males, they are given the hormone testosterone to induce secondary sexual characteristics and females are given the hormone estrogen and progesterone

Once pubertal maturation is achieved, the person will then have to take injections of pituitary hormones to induce the sex organs to make sperm or eggs

KS is typically a lifelong condition but 10 to 15 per cent of patients may experience a recovery of their hormonal system